Lord of the Flies by William Golding is still one of the most widely read and frequently challenged books today. The novel examines controversial aspects of human nature, the implications for society, and fear. Human nature is shown because he aimed to trace society's flaws back to their source in human nature. A group of English schoolboys kids are to fight for themselves on a remote jungle island, Golding creates a kind of human nature laboratory in order to examine what happens when the constraints of civilization vanish and human nature takes over. Implications for society is portrayed through the savagery within human nature, as boys shaped by the civilized society become savages guided only by fear, superstition, and desire. Fear is shown. As Jack and his tribe become savages, they begin to believe the beasts within exists physically—they even leave it offerings to win its favor to ensure their protection. One specific topic i found interesting is human nature. The makeshift civilization the boys form in Lord of the Flies collapses under the weight of their innate savagery: …show more content…
The unknown can make young minds similar and fearful in their reactions in Goldings “Lord of The Flies” a group of young civilized boys become fearful of an imagined beast because of what they allowed their imagination to produce. throught the book Golding teaches the reader that there is great fear, lack of authority, disorganization, which has great social issues. The Lord of the flies is a picture of todays society.Each of the main characters in the novel represented certain ideas or aspects of society. Ralph developes a stable society. Piggy represented the sain and intelectual parts of society. The conch shell represented order and rights of society. Simon displayed goodness and kindness and live in accordance with moral regulation of society. The novel examines controversial aspects of human nature, the implications for society, and